Washington DC Food Tours — Georgetown, U Street & Little Ethiopia
DC's food scene is more than steakhouses; these tasting walks cover Georgetown, U Street, and Little Ethiopia, plus brewery tours and a historic pub crawl.
Available
5 options
Avg. rating
4.6 - 5,622 reviews
From
$63 USD
Cancellation
Free up to 24h before
Food & Drink Tours: what to know before booking
DC's food scene is more than steakhouses; these tasting walks cover Georgetown, U Street, and Little Ethiopia, plus brewery tours and a historic pub crawl.
- Availability
- 5 ticket options compared
- Starting price
- Tickets currently start around $63 USD before checkout fees.
- Rating signal
- Compared options average 4.6 stars across 5,622 traveler reviews.
- Location
- Neighbourhood meeting points — Georgetown, U Street, Little Ethiopia (confirmed at booking)
- Best time
- Lunchtime or early evening tours so the tastings line up with a real mealtime
- Ticket note
- Date- and time-specific; tastings are included, so arrive ready to eat
Food & Drink Tours in Washington DC
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Everything you should know before you book
Washington eats well beyond the power-lunch cliché. Georgetown food tours work the waterfront and cobbled side streets; the U Street walk pairs soul food and half-smokes with jazz-era history; and the Little Ethiopia tour dives into one of America's largest Ethiopian communities, just north of downtown.
Come hungry and pick the neighbourhood that fits your taste. The Georgetown and U Street walks are the all-rounders, the Little Ethiopia tour is the most distinctive, and the brewery tour and historic pub crawl swap food focus for drinks and the city's tavern history. Most tours run two to three hours and include enough tastings to count as a meal.
Frequently asked questions
Which DC food tour should I pick?
Georgetown and U Street are the well-rounded choices with the broadest mix of stops. The Little Ethiopia tour is the most unique, exploring one of the largest Ethiopian food scenes in the country.
Is a food tour enough for a meal?
Generally yes — most DC food tours include several substantial tastings across two to three hours, which adds up to lunch or dinner. Skip a big meal beforehand.
What's the difference between the brewery tour and the pub crawl?
The brewery tour focuses on local craft beer and how it's made; the historic pub crawl is a guided night out through DC's older taverns with the stories behind them.